davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-10-19

Mrs. Martin Rettig of Rapids City.
died very suddenly Sunday evening at
$50. The cause of death was supposed
to be congestive chill She com planned
last Friday of having a slight sore
throat, but thought it nothing serious.
Sunday afternoon she felt worse and
went to bed. She had been up and
around up TO this time. DR.. Merriman
was sent for and gave her some medicine
for her throat. but in less than half an
hour after she began complaining, she
was dead. The doctor was called again
and pronounced it congestiye chill
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-10-19

Having purchased the stock of toys,
stationery, fancy goods, artists materials,
etc, formerly owned by Mr.. Adolph
Frisius, we invite the public generally
and every resident of Rock Island individ.
ually, to call and see US ut the old stand,
3l5 West Second street, Daven-
port, where we shall offer some
genuine bargains in the above
line of goods. We hope by courteous
treatment, and giving big value for every
dollars worth of goods we sell, to merit
the patronage of the citizens of Daven
port and vicinity. We shall 10 the near
future largely increase our stock, and
make prices, that will meet all competion
and make our establishment headquarters
for the line of goods we handle.
Respectfully,
HAssELMANN d Thomson.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-10-19

Mr. j Thomas. los Thomas Il Co. real
estate brokers). 81 Saratoga street, Balti
more, Md, says: Hearing that Salvation
Oh was good for neuralgia l procured a
bottle and sent it to a lady friend in the
country, who was suffering severely with
this painful affection. She takes pleasure
in stating that it afforded her complete
relief
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-10-19
The FavorIte Line 10 California,

The Great Rock Island &C., r. I. s P
r. r } offers choice of routes beyond
the Missouri river on both single and
round trip tickets. Frst-class excursions
every week. Rates as low as the lowest.
Trans composed of elegant day coaches,
superb dining cars, magnificent ehail
cars and Pullman palace sleeping cars
For full information, address, E. A. Hol
brook, G. T. Il P. A, Chicago, Ill.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-10-19
WESTERN CATHOLIC UNION.

Meeting of the state Organization at
HIlher's Hail This Afternoon Del
egates Present---Objecto Of the Order.
The Western Catholic Union of the
state of Illinois assembled in its annual
meeting at Killers hall at 2 O'Clock this
afternoon, j. J. Metzgar, of Quincy
president of the organization, in the
chair, and Recording Secretary Henry
Ording. IT., at his desk. the other officers
being Thomas Ferns, of Jerseyvile, vice
president John Shaw. of Quincy, finan
cial secretary, and Geo, Fischer, Of
Quincy, treasurer
Committees were appointed on creden>
tials, finance. propositions and grievan'
ces. auditing, etc. The committee on ere
dentials repored forty-five delegates and
nine supreme officers in attendance, and
the convention got into working shape
withou, delay.
The Western Catholic Union is purely
beneficial in its objects. leaving the mu
tual plan of insurance to its members,
and is very popular in the western pari
of the state in particular. The headQuar-
tiers are at Quincy, and this is the tirsi
meeting held outside Of that city.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-10-19

The Killing divorce case will probably
reach the jury late this AFTERNOON. The
arguments were commenced yesterday
afternoon, NJ. NJ Sturgeon opening for
the complainant, being followed BY VIM
jackson and Hon. W II. Gest for for
defense, Hon. Chas Durham closing for
the plaintiff this afternoon.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-10-19

Officer Rosenfield did not put in an ap-
pearance last night as was expected. He
is still in Chicago.
George Taylor, the boy brought from
Muscatine by Sheriff Silvis for forgery in
the lower end of the county, plead guilty
before Magistrate Bennett this morning
and was held in bonds of $500 and sent
to Jail in default.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-10-19

ut used to use me all up to ride ten
miles in buggy" said doctor, but
now I've got Rice Coil Spring on my
rig, AMI Id as soon ride twenty miles as
sit at home in rocking chair"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-10-19

Special convocation of Barrett Chap,
ter, No. IS. R., A. NJ, Friday evening
next. Work on the NJ. E and ROYAL
Arch degree. All companions are earn.
estly requested to be present By order
of NJ. E. II. p, R. C. Willerton, Secy.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-10-19

have $4,000 that | will lend on farm
property. I per cent interest, no com.
missions
E E PARMENTER,
Rock Island. III.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-10-19

Distress after eating. heartburn. sick
headache and Indigestion are cured by
Hoods Sarsa parilia. 1t also creates a
good appetite.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-10-19
Notice.,

All persons knowing themselves to be
indebted to the undersigned please call
and settle. d. W. MATTHEWS.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-10-19

German cattle are now being imported
into England.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-10-19
CALL and EXAMINE
a few of these lot numbers
on Overcoats.

on Overcoats.
7472 Can't be beat, only 81 80
1850 The best in the market 80
1852 A good heavy ulster, 5 IS
1901 Triffie better 6 90
$3.50 All wool fur collars
and cuffs 9 90
5000 All wool chinchlilla
black, 900
5059 All wool chinchilla
brown, 9 90
2916 All wool corkscrew
worsted black 9 80
291S All wool corkscrew
worsted brown, 9 so
1891 Our Leader, satin
lined, Melton, Is 90
1926 All wool, chinchilla
with beaver collar
and cuffs, Is so
5055 Our beautiful line of
61S6 Melton, Kersey's
1924 and Chinchillas. at Is 90
1887 The finest coat in the
2S19 three cities, genuine
1882 beaver collar and
cuffs, % 90
We also have a full line of
Boys and Children's Overcoats,
too numerous to mention.
The Republican journal., 1887-11-24

Hon Fred Atwood has sent us some analyses of
canine | corn, in which tests were made of three
brands packed i'll three different states. The
res'ih shows the decided superiority of the Maine
cora The American Grocer follows the detailed
analyses with the following remarks:
The samples submitted were without labels. and
and me packers name carefully guarded. The
samples marked ! and LA), were packed by s.
\: Hyde X Sons, Hyde, Maryland; and (B), bv
WlnsIow Packing Company, Portland, Me-, Globe
brand), General {. +. Mattocks, President; ) and
6 (C' by Marshall Canning Company, Marshall.
town, ioWa.-Th:is the claim of Maine that her eli
mate and soil especially adapted to the prodnc
ton of sweet corn for canning is maintained As
an article of food it stands 30 per cent above Iowa
packed, and 30 per cent. above Maryland. There
Is, therefore, good reason why consumers should
discriminate in price. Abundant speculation is
afforded in the above analysis why Maine canned
corn mas maintained its position against its com
lctitors. The similarity of the climate and soil of
The New York corn belt to that of Maine, rendered
1t unnecessary to analyze samples packed in this
state. From the above it appears that so cents for
Maryland corn,, 81 for Iowa, and $l.2O for Maine,
means prices adjusted to the same difference as ex
lists in their relative value as food.
The Republican journal., 1887-11-24
The Invasion of Paupers and Criminals.

To THE EDITOR or THE JOURNAL: To
those who are called 10 visit cities and large
towns, particularly the great centres where
emigrants from the Old World arrive. serious
thoughts suggest themselves. What will be
the result, III time. if we continue TO open wide
the doors of our free and highly civilized
America to the Anarchists, Socialists, and those
bred and born in Monartha Europe who
bring with them I'M American ideas and have
been east of perhaps from their mother coull-
try for treasonable acts, OF perhaps sent here
because they are felon, or paupers:
Take stroll down to Castle Garden. New
York, and note the outcome OF some emigraut
ship and one can brt eXclaim that the scum
and otfscouring of pauper Europe has arrived.
Talk with them and note their ignorance. Take
particular observation of the shape of their
heads and their general physique. Most GER
tainly such i'll bred population will not add 10
our prosperity as wears must clapsc before they
will become useful citizens. They will get
their education in our work houses and prisons
at the expense of honest industry, beside bcin@
a dread and a menace to all law abiding c;ti-
streets with his loathsome presence. stealing
and otherwise eniangering our much coveted
security. to the better educated ani more to lie
dreaded Anarchists OF our Chieagoes. " ho be-
lieVes and advocates the idea Of cqualiZing eur
substances. of taking from the industGou, and
frugal inhabitant who by hard, unromitting toll,
close attention to business and self deIia, Of
carried competence and appropriatins tllo same
to the uses Of the idle yagabUnd who ;lyows his
belief that he is favored enc an should live
on others tolls. This latter class attempt to
lecoy honest laboring men kn Wn is knights
Of Labor into supporting lheir lange rou> doe
trincS.
While we recognize the riglt and tolerate
the idea of protective labor organizations
which embody amon- their ,reeds some Of tle
most advanced ideas of temperance, Industry
and loyalty. we woul! not tolerate for lnoI2,l
the Sociaii>ti1 ideas which would undermine
prosperity and happiness. We wonder thai
persons and papers viii lake sides with Sur,l
scour"os. Who has contemplated for I, mo-
ment any sympathy for the ''popr lr;Ap."
whose avowed purpose is to take lis >ul,sis-
tence from your hard earnings beside endan-
gering life and property The late execution
OF the aW on the Anarchists of Chicago. witch
We see now and thcn calls for a sympathetic
word. Wa none loo severe, and our aeiiei is
that this country will soon be OBLIGED 10 max
avs not only 10 protect Us in our ntlil-t-ios.
which ought to be appreciated by every citizen
o the United states, hut to shut the doors to
paurer Europe, Whose prisons. poor houses
ma l1- ti...1 inf,
the great 'letriment of our honest working
classes. These subjects should he matters of
thought, under the light Of recent events. i'i ;i,
lovers of our liberty. i.C. iIRHl.
The Republican journal., 1887-11-24
The Raymond Il Whltcomb Tours Through Mexico

'iefc IS no more fascinating field for the tour
lNt than Mexico, and the splendid arrangements
made by MessrS. Raymond i Whitconb for the ac
commodation OF their travelling parties insures the
"l'c9t scope in the way Of sight seeing, and many
comforts not otherwise attainalc Two tours are
announced, the dates of departure from Boston be-
liiS |AnulrE l6 and March II. Both include near
~ a month rouirl through, Mexico, with visits 10
al thP principal clies and numerous side trjps
ana Win special trains of vestilulcd Iullm,n
palace cars, inclusive Of dinngc:,r BARRIERS shOn
bathroom, etc. n dozen places Will be seen th;,t
ordinary tourists seldom visit, and there will be n
s!"urn Of nearly fortnight at the leading hotel in
the city of Mexico. Both parties will 70 south
Mnrd n" the Mammoth Gaze, New Orleans, and
leNa@, and the first will also visit California;
where the remaining part of the winter and spring
can be passed if desired. The passengers will be
ilinlttti IN hiilniers, only three Pullman sleeping
.is peih: taken. rs every person is entitled TO
i!i !. 'ttioh ;ih.l rs extra space be secured
.'y i"7e VINO desire 1t, the number Of passengers
IN each car vii b much less than it is ordinarily
neacnitlve clrculra either of the Mexico tours or
OF liic California trips Of which there are to be two
n i'cceinbCT, tour in January, and others in Feb
iualt and March, may be obtained of W. RAYMOND
70 ashliisioh street. opposite School street Hos
The Republican journal., 1887-11-24
Transfers in Real Estate.

The following are the transfers in real estate in
Waldo county, for the week ending Nov 22d-F.
NJ Burrows, Somcrviile Mass, to A. J. Burrows,
Belmont. Susan Z. Conner & ais, Pittslicld ia
Moses Bickford 4 ais, same town. Woodburn
Carver, searsport, to l.. NJ. Kneeland, same town
Roscoe Z. Downes, Il ais, Montvllc to Wilbur
Penney, same town. William Elwell, Belfast to
Peles Gould, Northpolt. Mary A. Gilmore, Ore.
gon, to Amanda S. Costigan, Stockton. Ellen b.
Lord, Winterport, to Abbie +. Dunham, Boston
Executors of estate of D. L. Miliken Wateryille
to William Lamb, Clinton. Henry L. Patterson,
Wal'io, to Leonard l.. Gentner, same town. Chas
B. Sanford, Stockton to Llcwcllyn J. Morse, Ban.
gor. Marguerite A. Staples, stockton, to Sarah
Hartman, same town. Hannah n. Stevens, & ais,
Montville, to Frank G. Proctor, Appleton. Chas
stratton, Burnham, to Mary stratton same town.
Jola A. and Don c. Thomas & ais, Searsmont, and
Z. NJ. Thomas, Belmont, to Horatio c. Thomas.
ScarsmUnt.
The Republican journal., 1887-11-24
A Soldiers Monument In Union,

The people of Union are working for a very
worthy cause, the erection of u monument on
Union Common in memory of the soldiers and
sailors of the late war. They propose to expend
about one thousand dollars for this purpose. A
committee has been appointed, which calls for
sealed proposals They say: "We wish to know
the best work that can be done for $lO0O. Bids
will be received until Saturday, December 10, at
O'Clock r. M" Proposals may be sent to II. A.
Hawes, Unien, chairman Of the Post committee,
who will also gladly receive contributions from
friends interested in said monument.
The Republican journal., 1887-11-24
Scarcity Of Coal and Advance in Price,

There has recently been sharp advance in coal,
and the middemen among the coal dealers of New
York say; there is a scarcity owing to a lack of
transportation facilities. The advance within a
short time has been fifty cents per ton. The New
York Herald says that, "This applies not alone to
New York dealers, but to those of Eastern towns
and cities as WELL especially dealers at far points
in Maine and Massachusetts,. Many of these were
actually begging for coal and it could not be given
to them. There were not cars enough to supply
their demands, even if the coal was on hand"
The Republican journal., 1887-11-24
s"oa' HaIi9 County People in Montana.

! J"uli'h sI;' ''rihcr writes from TIBET, Mon
'''' ieF..t'4!, Under Gate Noy. l2h as follows
i-'rl! week III" good old Journal come. To hand
"l't"ul ia4, ai"l c:n assure you that it is n wei
S''e VIZ 10 one and al of the Waldo county
l''fe. we haYe had hot little excitement of
'a'' a' :. ;Ae fr'' l,iiAn>. Every one was ON
If "''il aiil "oald not ha,a becn surprised to
iiiE' cen tAc Indians coming amy Hav. but for
"'fe ~ ile history Of man nce Sans bows were
9'' h". and put stop 20 the!, fun l,v sh,,tin,,
tleit leader anI several of the oth., hn.ti,cs .rI
h"" 4 j. peace on the reservation. We are en-,
j"y-r~ very nice weather and ho,,e il will con,,ro
'''4-t the Niicr... Last c;lnc cstlay Mr. ENSIGN
sweet and Miss A..nos Clark were ioinca in II.
h'!E h'"fts Nf matiimony. The ha,,pv connie
Niar1e'i Ne following day fer Fort Benton T., TAX.
tiny train for 4 v5i, 70 the grooms old home il,
i'""' Nf' e"ee' Is one of the prosperous cattle
Aiiis0'' we JAdliii Basin and his bride is one Of
Nt!ht's 'alrest daughters. She has been in the
'!l4Nln2 ioNn ol r'iirool some two Years and
H. li;'iE illr's who wish her and her ioyial ius
''4'-'i many Elitl' II hapltincss and prosucrity
V"ii' joke was iia.cd on one of the bows recent.
y and ~in"c ii h9ppcyd il is not safe 70 ask hin,
N!if M NliC l. conAr nt.t He GOT n ln,tcr fro,n
h'f saying She would he in Billings 1T surh ti,no
".r' ia ''lr season Johnnie mounted the lav marc
dil's t'oh u bee line for the railroad sngino 81
hhoW s!e i waiting Tor me' But alas. for hunan
h@j"', when ne arrived ;t the railroad he carncJ
TINT size hal ocGed to -tay III Waldo, and ON his
return his song was, Though often cast DOWN,
''--i H. tourney Is The contractor for building
''t:'A iE ->o9 ii i safe TO say that the lob will
ut l'~--iti ahead without ulay....I Aope the bows
III -" different towns will not FORGET tn send t,e
The Republican journal., 1887-11-24

That six hundred and htty li.rcr persons pay 81
Federal liquor tax in Maine dut~ not qUtc bear ult
the occasional assertion that rln in that state How
as freely as water, but it is not altogether crg,i'
able showing for Prohibition Commonwealth
With Governor Boiwe)rs determination 10 enforce
the law and an inspection of his tax hooks, wrur
from an Unwilling Democratic Collector another
year is likely to boast Il better record. Boston
.Innlnal.
The Republican journal., 1887-11-24

In estimating the pecuniary injury t. the
community through rumsclling the recent ,.ra4n
fires" i'll tlis city. causing losses Of thousands
Of dollars, should NOT be overlooked. It is Il
BIG bill 10 pay for Tie support Of few in
liHiduals Who are too lazy to earn Il living
honestly.
The Republican journal., 1887-11-24

Our friend Mr.. Walter d. st;nson and brother
Howard Owen of the Maine Farmer, have been re-
cciving many congratulations, both personally and
by telegraph, IN the last twenty four hours. The
one Is now father and the other a grandfather.
The new conner is a girl and is named Emily Stan
wood Stins0n. Kennebec journal 2lst.
The Republican journal., 1887-11-24

The quarrel i'll She Interior Department has
illuminated in The enforced resignation of Land
Commissioner sparks, and Secretary Lamar
add. another scalp to his belt.
The Republican journal., 1887-11-24

Stockton Grange is to have a Harvest Feast next
Friday night, 0omorrow) and grand good time
is expected. Each member of the Grange is to in
vte one person outside of the order. Stockton
Grange is in fine working order and new members
arc expected in every night.
The Republican journal., 1887-11-24

When the New York Tribune takes snuff the
Lewiston journal >neezeS. Argus.
1t i probably the same snuff, taken without
leave. or credit.
The Republican journal., 1887-11-24

Virginia has just given Republican plurality
Of 1000 on the popular vote, and but for the
frauds in Baltimore Maryland would be a Re
publican State to-day.
The Republican journal., 1887-11-24

Hon. Frank ,Jone,, Of New Hampshire. Wis
tied Eelfa>t last week. Ii is understood lie
cAnc - thi- Stale 10 look over his property
Tie Maine Democracy. Wonder if he called on
Bro, Rust:
The Republican journal., 1887-11-24

They must have had Jolly evening al the
Pine Tree state Ciub reception i'll Boston Nov.
ith. judging from reports of the proceedings,
Of which we give some extracts on the first
pare
The Republican journal., 1887-11-24

The New York Herald claims to he a> fresh
i'll it news ''a> 4 trout still dangling on the
hook" Tie Herald has been Il little fresh
politically also Of late.
The Republican journal., 1887-11-24

Ii j. said that sioycrnor-cect Jackson of
Maryland has promised his salary Of $500 a
wear to his wife for pin money. As he is inl-
men>cly wealthy, he can We'll afford to DO this.
No l0uht his immense wealth elected him.
The Republican journal., 1887-11-24

Another >tock-swindling fraud has been cX-
= posed by the New York Herald. This time it
i the Arrow Steamship Company.
The Republican journal., 1887-11-24
SHIP NEWS
PORT OF BELFAST.

PORT OF BELFNNT.
ARRIVED
Nov Is SciS. A. ;. Snare, \. j. BentIy and cta
ers for harbor.
Nov, H. sch. Moses Eddy, Hart, Boston.
Nov. -, schs. T.. l.. Warren, Celson, Boston; L.
lIazeltinc, knceland, Bath; ;. J. Davis, Hurg' So
Bangor.
Nov. %, sch. Jas. Holmes, Ryan, Boston.
SAILED.
Nov. -, schs Charlie Bucki, French, HanGn,
A. S. Snare and others that put in fer haror; h1
Frances, Bonner, Bangor; sch. j. Ponder, 'r''
Bullock, Boston.
NoY. %, sch. J.. lIazetinc, kneeland, Bangor
The Republican journal., 1887-11-24

10 the next Presidency will be found on the
fourth page.
The Republican journal., 1887-11-24
! t.>iic of lie "Greene Indian War;"
oar f'Hobecot correspondent has sent us an Old
"G'f'iAeiii ol Which the following is 4 copy:

oHi ithobrcot correspondent has sent us an Old
dr'l4elii oi Which the following is :, COPY:
guys. WariA,r, sir.
,....,, Ii appears that an insur-
t@l''l hlS token oI;t in the settlements west of
tellist i!ri tine insurgents threaten to burn the
.!MN OF ij'ihst and it appears necessary that The
'il''ii .'i'Al te put ia readiness to march at A
moments notice '' ' 9"
You are hereby ordered to eH-
aiAAe the towns stocks Di Ammunition within thc
limits nI your regiment ;id have them ,iIlct m,
linnS tly-aill i'aIc fifty men equpt and re,Ir
t. march !! they Should be called for
am sir your Most ol,t. and
Humble seryt
tan'ien June 80 gear ii!egible]
Ap"fe ilo address 10 Col. jeremiah War,lvcll.
Nasiil@, are the words "Itegmcntal Orders"
0nr correspondent says in a note accompapyjne.
the Go"u'nent: ''Will some one WHO understands
thai l@-I:rre'tion, give a history of it in the
'"lri'&- ahf ohlige your friend, etc" We refer
red '!iH natter 10 Hon Joseph Williamson ESD,
Who a once ait that lle order no doubt referred
10 '.'t troubles between settlers and landed pro
nlrl"f5 IN this vicinity, and which eliminated i'm
attuai hoStiiitca in i>0l The particulars are given
IA Williamson History OF Belfast, beginning on
Page 49, and IN Crosby, Annals of Belfast, Chan
srf :. GOV. Crosby speaks of it It's "still refer
Tet te occasionally as the ',reenc Indian War it
'iiis, with much greater propriety lie STYLED the
'G:cone in'ii;n scare
The Republican journal., 1887-11-24

The Machia> Union says that Washington
county is olerrunnins with -ame. ami ms
that the locality i a highly favored on,. 5
there az mo cyclones, no Billiards and l'e>t
Of pork, hea!i> aid pvalpkiu pies.
The Republican journal., 1887-11-24

4 new steamer is being built for Moo>ohead
Lake, which is 10 have sufficient propeller
power to tow logs i'll winter and carry pas>c,-
gers in summer.
1t will take 4 very powerful steamer indeed
TO tow logs through the ice which seals Moo<e-
head Lake IN winter.
The Republican journal., 1887-11-24

Mr. ". II. Emery. Ir.. left Boston the 18th.
o take a confidential position in the Office of H.
II. Porter. Of Chicago. Mr.. Portcr's wealth
and varied interests have made him one Of the
cons picuou> financial men of the Northwest.
Boston journal.
The Republican journal., 1887-11-24

II 4 hoic in TIC ground can 10 called a non-
unent. ta@ incomplete and ikely to he un-
completed Panama canal Will remain Il llon,-
nent to the 10000 lives lost in its construction.
osay nothing of the money, a large portion Of
which WA, contributed 10y those who can i'll
all0ri 10 !9-e il.
The Republican journal., 1887-11-24

The New York Herald >ay> that the New
jersey Demoera finds itself all tattered and
torn after the battle and that the "Eepubli-
cams have captured the state" Just 50. Pat
New Jersey DOWN I'll tic Republican column
for ISIS.
The Republican journal., 1887-11-24

W. alWa!- look for something unusually
ttroeiou> ia lc way Of newspaper iIlu>tra-
tons i'll the inginuati Enquirer. ana are never
disappointed. lis portraits Of the executed
Anarchist. ca;I>c one to wonder that they
Were wiIiin. IL live - long.
The Republican journal., 1887-11-24

Two Maine authors contribute to ti.c De
cember >crbnrr'>. Elizabeth Akcr> has writ
ten The Water Witeh.' a ballad OF the sea
Ii j. The story Of a schooner which sailed away
without crew. from Boothbav and was never
heard of again. some unusually tine illli>tra-
tons have been made Tor il iy K. swain Gift
ford, +. 5. Church. NJ. j. Burns and Others
sarah ornc JeWett contributes a genuine New
England Christmas story, full of good cheer
and hindines>. II has been delicatcly illuStri-
ted ly William l.. Taylor.
The Republican journal., 1887-11-24

The water committee OF The Town Of Booth
bay have received letter from the chairman
OF the \. L. Insurance exchange. assuring
them that on the introduction of water into
the village. moi les than 10 hyJf;,lts, with the
proposed head, Ill mercantile premiums will
be reduced FIFTY per cent. au@ ali form Of risks
be put back to oic r,r cent. .or three years.
Thi> i ibtIai.